Free tool

Landing Page Revenue Simulator

A conversion-rate improvement is abstract until you put a number on it. See exactly how much extra revenue and profit a lift from your current rate to a target rate is worth — so a CRO project stops being a maybe.

Your page

Target is the conversion rate you think you can reach with a better page. Even +1 point is often worth more than you'd guess.

Lifting 3% → 4% is worth

₹2.00L / mo revenue

+100 customers · ₹1.20L more profit / month · a 33% relative lift

₹24.00L / year in extra revenue

Now · 3%

Customers
300
Revenue
₹6.00L
Profit
₹3.60L

At target · 4%

Customers
400
Revenue
₹8.00L
Profit
₹4.80L

Straight arithmetic: customers = visitors × conversion %, revenue = customers × AOV, profit = revenue × margin. It sizes the prize of a conversion improvement — it doesn't predict that a specific change will get you there.

How it works

  1. 1Enter your monthly visitors, current conversion rate, average order value and gross margin.
  2. 2Set a target conversion rate — the rate you think a better page could reach (even +1 point).
  3. 3See the extra customers, revenue and profit that lift is worth per month and per year — turning an abstract CRO improvement into a concrete number.

When to use it

  • You're deciding whether a landing-page or CRO project is worth the effort.
  • You want to justify a redesign or A/B test to a client or your boss in money terms.
  • You want to see how much a small conversion improvement compounds at your traffic.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Landing Page Revenue Simulator free?

Yes — completely free, no sign-up. It runs entirely in your browser; nothing is sent to a server or stored.

How does it calculate the extra revenue?

It's straight arithmetic: customers = visitors × conversion rate, revenue = customers × average order value, profit = revenue × margin. It computes revenue at your current rate and at your target rate, and the difference is the uplift — monthly and annualised.

Does it predict that a change will hit the target rate?

No — and that's the honest part. It sizes the prize of reaching a target conversion rate; it doesn't claim any specific change will get you there. Use it to decide whether the upside justifies a test, then run the test to find out.

Why does a small conversion lift matter so much?

Because it multiplies against all your traffic, every month. Going from 3% to 4% is only one point, but it's a 33% relative increase in customers — and at scale that compounds into a large annual revenue difference for the same traffic and spend.